RT @UTexasGlobal: Congratulations to @CockrellSchool's Dr. Guihua Yu, awarded @SuqiaUAE's @mbrwateraward for his solar-powered water innova….

RT @IINanoNU: Nicholas Peppas receives the Kabiller Prize for groundbreaking work in biomaterials and drug delivery. His research at @Cockr….

Instead of painstakingly fixing a painting, @UTAustin engineer Alex Kachkine has developed a new way to digitally repair and reconstruct damaged paintings using deep learning algorithms.

With a little bit of electricity and a whole lot of thinking, you, too, could one day control a robotic arm with just your thoughts 🦾.

Allow us to introduce Gabriela Nomura in the words of her professors:.👩‍🔬 the best undergraduate researcher they've ever seen.🙋‍♀️ a natural leader.🫶 someone who cares deeply about others. And this year's Outstanding Scholar-Leader!.

RT @UTAustin: Any day spent on the 40 Acres is a good day (but today is especially beautiful) 😎

Imaging tiny, moving objects, like live cells or flowing fluids, has always been challenging in science and medicine. until now 🤘. To solve this challenge, Texas Engineers (@utexasece) created a method for simultaneously determining what an object looks like and how it moves.

RT @UTGoodSystems: What does it mean to use AI responsibly in higher ed?. At our Responsible AI for Education event with @UTAustinProvost,….

RT @UTAustin: Melanie Saenzpardo's world-changing journey began in high school, where she helped save her city's recycling program and star….

Your passwords could move from your notes app to a molecule one day 🔬. Why? Because molecules don't need a lot of power to keep the data safe for centuries, unlike current storage devices. And we have Texas researchers to thank for this new development.

RT @DellMedSchool: Curious about health care commercialization? Texas Health Catalyst's Associate Program gives @UTAustin students a front….

RT @UTexasResearch: Join @UTAustin & @austintexasgov for Exploring Digital Twins — a showcase of how digital twin tech is being used or cou….

As engineers, we love reading the latest scientific journals and research, but nothing beats a good book and great vibes. So, this #WorldBookDay, we asked our Texas Engineers to recommend a few books that they enjoyed or that impacted their lives.

RT @UTAerospace: Join us on 4/24 to hear speaker Will Dickson, who directs the commercialization of the Canopy Aerospace's advanced ceramic….

RT @UTAustin: With investments that span the entire University, the Hildebrand Family will be honored on Thursday, April 17, with the light….

Quechua ambassador, marathon runner, Cockrell School research ace — Luz Vargas does it all 🤘. Learn how Luz uses social media, academic initiatives, and collaboration with local communities to bravely address the challenges that threaten the future of her language.

We have a bone to pick with our bones 🦴. Texas Engineers, the @MayoClinic and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center have discovered that as we age, certain bone cells called osteocytes undergo changes that weaken our bones. Their findings offer hope for improving treatments.

RT @NPeppas: Part 1 of the our group members with Bob Langer this morning @NPeppas @UTBiomedical @TexasChE @CockrellSchool .

In exciting news, Texas Engineers and scientists have made a breakthrough that could lead to better, longer-lasting vaccines against whooping cough.

Alright, what is quantum, really? ⚛️. We've seen it in movies and shows like "Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania" and "Doctor Who." While they explain it as best they can, it's not that at all. So, dive deep into quantumania with us and discover what it's all about.